The meaning of embellishment

short story. Xu Dishan. Published in 1922. After escaping from her mother-in-law's home, Shangjie, the child bridegroom, married Kewang, the eldest grandson. She was abandoned and went to the Malay Peninsula to make a living alone. Knowing his mistake, Chang Sun took Shang Jie back and went to betel nut

Connect in rows. Wang Dingbao of the Five Dynasties wrote "Tang Zhiyan · Xie En": "The number one scholar has gone down to the main office's house, got off his horse and stood up." Wang Yucheng of the Song Dynasty wrote a poem in "First Visit to the Qionglin Garden": "The customs banquet once visited this place to set up

Still conceived. In the Southern Dynasty, Liang and Liu Xie's The Literary Mind and the Carving of Dragons · Shensi: "If you are worried about the temporary articles, there will be two problems: those with depressed reasoning will suffer from poverty, and those who quit will suffer from chaos."

Body. It means the spirit is attached. Huai Nanzi - Spiritual Instruction: "People have precepts that do not damage their hearts, and they have houses that do not consume essence

Sorrow, sadness. "Selected Works · Sima Xiangru's" Changmen Fu ":" When there is no face to show, I am lost in thought and become lost. "Li Shanzhu:" Guangya "says," Lost, bad. "When I say something bad, I become lost." Jin

The nostalgia of border people. Du Shenyan of Tang Dynasty wrote the poem "Traveling to the Yangtze River and Tianjin in Spring": "Travelers are thinking while shaking, and the spring river is sunny at night." Tang Wengshao's "Long Tou Yin": "Horses are hissing, the sun is slanting, the wind is blowing fast, and geese are thinking long when crossing the cold clouds." Tang

It means that thinking is accessible. Dong Zhongshu of the Han Dynasty wrote "The Spring and Autumn Dews, Bamboo Forest": "Words cannot be compared with words. They are all in the point. Those who are not thoughtful and thoughtful can know it."

It is also called "portrait thinking". Thoughts on the journey. The third part of Shao Gu Ci by Song Baozhao in the Southern Dynasty: "One after another, one can imagine the abundance of portraits, and one can hardly imagine the speed of the night." Tang Jiadao's poem "Sending a Friend to Sichuan": "If you want to look at more portraits in the evening, you can't look far away because you are tall